SmartieStuff

This pack includes 3 pages of basic adding and subtracting tens from various numbers using base-ten blocks as concrete visuals.

Students can count the leprechauns, pots of gold and shamrocks and fill in the graph, then answer 3 questions regarding the data.

Get ready for the Christmas season! This is a great visual way for students to add two groups of numbers as a warm up, teacher table, independent practice or homework.

Students can cut and color whatever parts of the salad they'd like and built it by gluing them on top of the bowl. They will then add up each individual ingredient they used to get a grand total sum. Salad pieces include: 2 lettuce leaves, 3 olives, 4 peppers, 4 tomatoes, 5 cucumbers and 5 croutons.

Use these pages to have students practice adding 10 to any number on both a number line, 2-digit addition model, and skip-counting. These can be great practice at your teacher table, as homework, or as independent practice.

I used these pages with students who struggle with adding one more to a number, or with knowing "what comes next" as they count. These can be easily used as a teacher table warm up, homework, or independent practice using a number line and the counting-on strategy.

Students can practice double facts as well as the Math Practice of critiquing others' work and attending to precision. Students must look at each fact and decide if it's true or false. If it's true they can color the circle; if it's false, they will cross it out.

Solve the double fact by gluing the correct number of scoops on each empty cone, then add and write the sum in the box.

Cut and glue the bug that shows the number of legs equivalent to the doubles fact.

Cut and glue the food order to make the equation a double, then cut and glue the answer.

A fun coloring activity to practice doubles facts.

Students race each other across the game board by solving doubles facts up to 9. Great partner practice, math center activity.

Enjoy this resource to help your students practice fact families how you see fit. Students can use numbers you give, choose their own numbers, or follow along during a guided practice, then color the fact family house themselves.

Students can practice their single-digit doubles facts with this ice cream scoop game to play with a partner. Ideal for math centers or small groups. Yum! Dice required, laminate for extra durability.